davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
took charge Of the funeral Csme
terry, and cue OF the members read burial
COMsToCK KNOCKS DoWy A SMALL BOY.



NAMFs-"TNE TELEGRAM" PlCTt KEs.
Anthony Comstock yesterday afternoon struck n ten
year-oid lad named join Flynn viug with his parents
at No 80 PaIks violent blow in the face in the City
Hall Park, knocking HIM dsvn The lad, with severa
Others, was the pl, in front Of the Registers
them 70 scatter Comstsck this time passing along
the park walk beside the Registers oihce. Peape VINO
saw what happened declared that Csmsisck a. young
Flynn passed hn. dealt him blow With his open hand.
telling him 10 the ground Comstsck then seized and
shook the lad violently. Two park policemen canning up
at that time tosk the lad into Gus
toby A City Hall policeman just then
appeared. Several Witnesses declared that Comstock
struck ;he hoi. This vehemsntly denied 10y (on-
those who bal accused him 'lnierral liars ana
"loa ers, tolnstOck walked away. The lad was then
released 10y ths Park pOlceoen. The Policemen sara
that t"nsfock originally accused the lad. Flynn o. IS
sanlns another boy but atterwari dee nrd 10 ID IKE
any charge The las faGe bore marks OF the blow WHICH
he asserted wss dealt ulin bv tsmstJck.
tom>tock calsl at the District AtterHsys ehce IN me
morning r. carry out his announced Intention 70 .sk
tidt proceedings I've taken against The ErCoJ Idepd"
OF the previous day. Mr.. Marine was rot ia his
office when Mr. tomsteck called the latter
sent letter 10 the DstrictAtiorney in when
a cory OF The Tc'egran, with illustrations which
purrte t. be taken frOn pho ographs of paintings ia
the PARIS salon. Mr. tonsock asked that the District
Attorney take such acsn likely 10 serve the ends
CT justice Instances given ia which tbs cai az er
of The illustrations. IL MAS sal had been severely ctl
Cised DN persons VINO had purchased copies DSIlo'-
Attsrney Mart said thar he had not gwen mnch atlr
ton Ia The matter VET IN IT he thought II might prop
ely be taken before q Police Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

Tie tenth annual couvcn .on KING C-uufy sunday
schools va. held yesterday in ~ johns Methodist Lis-
copal church Brlford.lvc. Ereosyn. Leroy J. oniih
presided The rogor' % Comfy secretary John K Norris
showed that ihor- - Protestant ~anday--choo' 10
the county J-G onccr- aud teaohcl.. an! 9""Ui
.Dol.. lcss iAsn Oact.f of ' Chi cu ln IA" '"dhi .
In r..Nr.r sewn u~w schools have hrru "rstulfrd
fioai rs scnoo came TEL or 81 ,j3 cSnvsr-ionN aud
IA Is -clOols thr .mpUnt u contributions
vas S7l.9 3. Adires-r, we're mae W p'.
r. y. Meredith to Rev. John fIhneto Do
H. " Mckee Mrs L. L. leghans Ice Msuon Ii"t1"nd %
L. + pa,l- unu II. -fr1iu-. Al the Rev. 'i-. - 1.
Eddy. A. McC uI.a.n.L T.. T.. Ierhupc. aud others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
NE Will yor PROSECUTE TIE RoBBER.

James IT, Young. who mentioned in a dispatch
from Chicago published In THE TRIBUNE yesterday as
having been cvctm Of robbery planned with ettra"r
binary ccvcrness rs Joan Reilly AMI Rufus Miner
under arrest at Chicago. visited by reporter
yesterday. Mr. Yourg's Office l. IN the Mills Buid
Ing Eight years when the robbery of SI1Oooo III
bonds was committed n was In Nassaust lie tod the
reporter that he certain that the " Elle MlhtI
mentioned in TUE TEIEUNL'- dispatch Wa- one 81 tIc
thieves. and said that the account Of the rohffN gwen
in the dispatch substantially correct A. every
thing the took recovered and restored 10 me
he adlcl have intention CT taklnS any steps 10
push the against Miucr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

SAILS AT THE CONSOLIDiTED STOCK AND
PETROLETW EXCHANGE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Fine Nocal Concert

The BJandywine NJ. i church ahoi-,
under tire leadership q Professor p
A lien. composed OF more than thirty
members, Have a vocal conctr- IN
Brandy wice NJ. Il. church Oh s3atur.
Gay evening 20 fair. audience,
81 though the night WAS not oTportgae
for the occasion. Those who missed 1t,
however, missed grand treat Of uusic
and suug. The class IL admirably
trained and many very fine voices aavs
been developed The selections we're
generally OF sacred and moral charac-
ter, bat net devoid of that merr,inen
and humor in sufficient quantities to
make il enjoyable and appreoiab!e to
an audience. A number OF them were
were ftom EoCSg c2ntata OF the Hay
makers, which are well known to be
very bright aud sparkling chorusea and
melodies.
Tha casa is composed almost exclu.
sively Of members of Brandywine M
| Y. Church and Sunday school, and
| evcrS body was pleased with the pro.
| gress that lad been made, plogres
that reflected very favorably upon Pro
| fessur Allen 81 teacher. The only
foreign help In Saturday nights concef
was Joseph II. Grubb. chorister- o
Asbury ri. l.. Sunday school, VIII
gang in an iuimitshle manner eth
Old sixtoD, and with Richard Paget
q well known vocalist, sang duet
entitled "The Minnie Cur at Sea " s,
farorsDly has the concert bsGn receive,
that i, will he repeated In the sem
church on Thursday evening next
The admission fee for that evening la
bsen red ucad TO Is cent?.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
WE GLORY IN HIS COURAGE.

A Man who Deserves to be Honored
and win Allow No one 10 take
Awsy what Rightfuily Belongs TO
Him.
A reporter interviewed one OF the
most nopnlar men in Wilmington yes
terdsy morning, and when he con gratu-
lated him for stirring up some OF ms
"wculd. be" follow ers, he said In most
forcibe tone: "You can say 10 your
readers that II Vsnderbilts wealth
were 10 aid them in their "Push" Il
would never weaken me In the GOOD oia
step l have taken to hold the reputation
for being the originator OF small pronts
In this city, AND If the appearance OF
NV establlt hment ON the outside - not
al grand as some of those in Philadel,
mia, nv prices on the same class oil
goods as they have in their elegant
stores are from % to 33 per cert less
than theirs, ana il you will be good
enough to ark the people to Visit the
IsGrand Central Depot when 10 need Of
clothing, you have my word that they
| will have 10 occasion 10 regret IL
Please add, for the benet' OF ne"
corners to this section Of the country
and kindly cav that the Grand Contra
Depot Is at the northwest corner o
Fifth and Market streets. they cal
make no mistake, as two massive loo
candle power incandescent !ights are ci
the huilding-one on the corner al
itached to 8 sign bearing the words IN
Price, and the other inimt diately ose
1.-The Market street entrance"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
DlE.D,

the 18th inst, Margaret.
DAUGHTER OF Isaac and Anna conner, ssed
IA m0bths.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited 10 attend hsr funeral from this resi-.
donce Of her parents, Il and buttopwood
streets, South Milnin1ton, on lutsdiy
u orning ut 10 O'Clock. lnterment at River.
view c,metery.
norwood -On the 18th inst, Amor I. For
wood, aged ID years.
| Relatives ana friends arc respectfully IN.
vited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
idence, In Brandywine hundred, on Monday,
/ the 18th Inst. IL IL o'clock. lnterment OF
lsiIoam NJ. r.. Cemetery, delaware County,
IPa Seryicts at the church.
IUARR.-Iu this city, on the 18th irss., Geo.
w. Carr, son OF Anna L. and The Ia. John
| Carr.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
1.-The funeral Monday afternoon at $40 o.
lciock, from the residence CT his mother, no
I0I West Ninth street.
!CORSE On tho 18th inst, Sarah Ann
Corss, in the $50 yosr OF Ger ago.
| Tho funeral to take place from her late
residence, No sl3 Shipley street, on Third
Idsy, Gg,h instantly; meet al the house at
io'clock 7. IN.
lHOLLAND-On the 18th inst, Alfred Cur
tbs, sou II John and Al auda Holland
aged months.
| Relatives nd friends Of tho family ere re
Ispectiuliv invited to attend the funeral 1rou
1.-THE rtsdercs Of his parents, No. l0s Mails %
I.Creet, on Tuesday afterDoon at O'CLOCK
Ilnterment ut New Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

The regular practice match OF the
Kent County Rife Club was held 1t
Wyoming, Del. on Friday afternoon.
with Springfield rifles. off.bapd. and
Standard American target. The scores
were as follows, out Of possible 100
pcintt:
AT geo YARDS.
J. Moore, 66; M. A. JoneE, AZ; #.
Diefenderfer, A.; 8. II. Thomas. ~; n.
II. Thomas. 80; II. M. Thomas, 81; r
defend def fer. IS; w. A Alirich, 80; A.
Counor, 26; q. Ra.h. %.
AT 1c0 YARDS.
M. A. Jones, 10; j, Moore, II; +. II.
Thomas, IL; X. Diefenderier, 20; +,
defend erfer, 60; ". q. Aldrich, GO; 6
H. Thomas, ca; A. NJ. Thomas, IS; A,
| Oonnor. 40; G. Rash, AZ.
Tee Wawsset Gun Club had q match
| on Saturday afternoon with the Mat
sunk Club OF Conshohocken, Pa. or
the grounds of the former, over Elev
enih street bridge. Olsy pigeons wtr'
used. ard the following indivitua
scores were made out of possible 20:
wAwAsET GUN CLUB.
@. Buckmaster. 10; A. B. Mack,
| w llhtttOSct VI W. HAbitht ~
X. Ogden, ~; w. Il. Buckmaster, II
Philip Ambold, 8: 8. Ooheltree, II; I
ID. Buckmaster, Z; James Ryan, 10
John Liddell. 8; Robert Miller, Ii
Total, l26.
MArsUNK GUN Club.
| O. Creesman, II, swsr,hig, 10; T. +
Young, Z; Hoblet, 10; q. Smith, II
Ritter, .; Carter, Ii; DicksrsoD, II
O'Brien. 7; Hart, 8; 8. X. Knox,
Wash Miller, IL. Total, lit.
This match was the first Of serie
between the two clubs, and the secon
match will take place in about fou
weeks on the Conshohocken grounds.
A squad OF Company q, ID. N. q. he
. q practice match at Riverside, on Sa
urday afternoon, which was seriousl
interfeIed with by the high wind. RI
Standard American target was usod
i 100 yards distance, and the foliowiD
ara tho scores Out Of O possible II
! points:
r Privatet-Geyer, f3; G. LambseD.
/. Hole, NIB, 81; W. II. Pisrson, 81; orda
o 80; Corp. Dennison, 20; Corp. Jot
4 Banks, 20; Private Rogers, q; Ptiva
y Bertolette. "a; Private Van Trump. J
J. Corporal Day, Is; Private Geerey, 3.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Ar tho CITY court.

The frat Sunday sest ion Of the city
court was held yesterday morning. and
the following ten cases disposed OF:
William ii. Baldwin, who has not
bobbsd up for some time, occupied o
place In the dock, charged with drunk.
enuess, aud was sentenced to pay %
and costs. Michael Mcdonnell another
well known character, was adJudged
guilty of being drunk aud disorjeTiy,
and sentenced TO hand over Is and costs.
John Hayden was not only drunk anc
dit orderly, hut also resisted ths ctllc-r
whel he undertook to arress him. he
was fired So and cost. "sr>
William Brown INDUCED in plain
Saturday night drunk, and was com
mit:ed uhtil last night. James Pa'on
and JOHN Smith were each Hned Sl and
costs for drunkenness. James Sawdon,
Elizabeth Short and Violet Gibbs, all
colcred, were adjudae1 guilty OF dIsor'
Derby cordcct on Water street on Sat
urdAy night, and fined 81 and costs
each Edward Il. Butcher was arrested
on complaint Of his wife, who charged
him with disoIderlv Conduct, but al
| she did not appear against him in The
morning the case was dismissed.
The result of holding court yesterday
was shown this morning by the fac
| that there were but four cases f9r trial
John Craven was charged with disor
derry conduct, and fred e an costs.
Richard Schoelter was charged will
drunkenness, but upon his taking ih'
pledge for one year, he was discharged
| Charles Kachner was adjudRed guilty
OF teng drunk srd disorlerly, ane
sentenced TO pay 81 and costs. JohI
TilghmaD, colorsd, Wa charged Will
keeping al unregistered dog, and Us tn
ch arae y az sustained by the testimony
he was fined s. and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

An advantage over poor girl that
the rich one has In marrying poor
man IA that q woman of the world, who
has seen much Of society, rarely tuhers
from TINT morbid self-conscionsness
which IL the mos. frequent form OF
suo bbishness to be found among small
gen tlefolks, aud which make them ever
prone to take offeDse and TO think that
every little action OF their nei2hoors Is
the result OF deliberate intention. hali
the "sliaht" and "inaults" OF which
such people complain are quite uuin
eptional, and ara caused by that Tor
setfulnegs which Is the natural outcome
OF the hurried existence Of those busy
bees OF fashion or OF hard work, who
Al e the most usual offenders.
The adaptahiliiy Of woman Is truly
WOE der'ul, and tho poor mans vile
will, II she has even moderate iuteIli
gence, In a short time emerge from The
anzlons, over. carefui period OF her earl )
married life; and, having discovered
the scale at which her new income WI
pt rmit her TO live, she will hnd that hei
ipravions nc W ledge Of how things ouRh
% be done will enable her TO btcom'
that mott excellent type Of p housewife
lone who can combine elegance Will
economy.
l We do not mean to assert that every
rich girl Ia suited 10 be a poor man
wife, or that every poor girl 10 uasuita
BILE. In every position there ara womei
unlikely to be good wives to anybody
land others who could hardly fail to d
their duty In any state OF life TO whic
they IN. be called. But, taking Sirl
of average goodness and intelligence,
Will DO found that tho rich ones 1T
more often happy and contented /
small houses than those who have nevt
lived In any thing elee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
sale of horses.

Stidham sold 81 horses for A. II.
Tyson at Chester, Pc on Thursday at
prices ranging from $50 to $500. max
Ing an average Of tls6 30. Several gen.
tlemen from our city aud vicinity were
present, but the prices ransed go high
that not one OF them thought II expe'
dent to make purchase. although
some of them desired to do 30. In order
that they may have opportunity to GET
suitei in quality as well IS rr,ce, we
would state that George W. Hill will
have sale of twenty head If Kentucky
and Indiana horses at BIT dia GA Thurs.
day, and at q former sale several gen,
tlemen from this vicinity purchased
| first class uaSs a. reasonable 6gures
Stidham is going up on Thursday ant
will use every proper effort to accom-
III odate his friends from this county
who may be present with good bar
gains. For particulars sac advertise
meLt in another column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18


The mass meeting In the Opera
House tonight to protest against the
English Coercion aot. held under the
auspices of the Irish National League,
promises to be On enormous popular
outpouring of people. All Of the city
and State officials have been invited
and the following named gentlemen
are expected to be present to address
the meeting:
Secretary Of State Bayard, the Hon.
George Gray The Hon. Charles B Lore,
Anthony Higgins, Levi @. Bird. George
II, Bates, Esds., aud Maurice. Wilhere
and James McCaaerty, Of Philadelphia
Mayor Rhoads will be temporary
chairma n, and Governor Biggs Is tx-
pected to be present to preside at the
meeting, and long list Of invited vice
presidents will assist him. Tho various
Catholic societies will turn out in force
lard hesded by the First Regime nj
Bard will march to the Opera House
The City Council will NEE. also ut u
in their chamber ana attend IL q body
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Registrars Report.

During the past week ~ births, 10
marriages and q des tbs were reported
to Registrar Lee ~ having occurred in
this city. againet 10 death for the cor.
respoudi week of last year. The
causes of death we're as follows:
Consumption, o; pneumonia, premn-
ture birth, 2 each; accident, BriRhrf
disease, cstsrrh. gar creme, heart dis
ease, meningitis, membraueous Group,
natural causs g, parsly sis, typhoid fever
each. Ages of the DE cedents. Under
! year, s; from 10 2, 2; from 10 to 20
2; from 20 20 30, /; from 50 to 40, 2; frou
40 to 80, 2; from 60 10 10. /; from 10 Il
50, ,; from 80 to so, l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

The Philadelphia papers to day con-
tain an account OF the death or marsh :
all B. Hickman, q respected Iesioeht OF
West Chester, Pa, who died Sunday at
4 80 o'clock. Mr.. Hickman was born ID
West Br I'D ford Township. Chester Co.,
March %, 1866. He removed TO West
Chester in 1868. He has accumulated
a large fortune entirely by his own eS'
ertions, and during his long life'he has
Oiled II any offices With credit, anon
them being president OF the West Cn' ;,
/ ter Railroad, director of the National
Bank of Chester County, and trustee
LOT the West Chester State Norma
School. He was a's) one OF the pio
Electors of the West Chester Gas TO-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

k,ALE OF NALU . bish fah0i Pr tP-
> erty. TIE UndatsiRIei, as Adninis-
traitor, a. T. A Ct Stacy Bowin2, iate II
hill Creek Hundred, hew Castle County
and state OF delaware, deceased. will OK
pose to sale, By way otluelic auction,
ON MONDAY,
TIE md LAY OF MAY a. T., 1887,
at 10 o'clock d. In,
On The premises, al that certain tract or
parcel Of land with the buil1inss there u
erected. containing six acres, ope.quartei
ana thirty pelches, situate in Mil Greek
Hundred sfoIesai1, and btundei on TIC
no tn hy tho Newport :oai on the eLst by
ned Clay Dfeek, on the south 10y lands Oh
James Dranston, and On the west by The
puGlie road leadirg from stanton 10 n,
newp0r. pike. Ler.ns Iaate Known Mt sale
DAVID ROWING.
Aomirist at9I, q. Z. a. 0. stacy Boying
deceased. ais m,Y,f-2w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Resignation Withdrawn.

The Rev. j. Il. Nixon. d. d., an
bounced ye-ter lay morning at the Cen.
ira! Presbyterian ChuIsh, that in view
of The action taken ny tie congregation
at tine meeting sst Wed n asday night,
he had concluded 70 withdraw hin res
iRnetiCn for tee presens and that he
you'd take a icnger vacation than
usual this summer IN the hope that HIS
heath would be 50 fully restored that
Ia will be enabled ~ resume his labors
Il TIE fall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

Rev. J. D. @. Hanna preached an In
terestips sermon in the NJ. E. church
on Nsaman's Disease and Cure. " he is
an entertaining speaker, and bis alln'
s,ons were pointed and calculated to
make a lasting impression upon the
large congregation who listened to h'p.
Miss Mcdowell, the organizer OF the
W. C. T. o., lectured on temperance IN
the evening, and made very favorable
Impression. 1t is hoped that her efforts
may result in much good.
DE-. Weldin, who has been connectet
with the Royal Hospital i'll London io
| the past i've years, is visiting his irieno
and relatives in this place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Hurled Heneath "A Tree

j. W. Middleton and his two sons went
to the woods, near Austin, Kentucky, en-
Friday, to fell trees. They chopped at a
large tree until it began to totter ana iali a.,
when the two boys ran to a place OF
safety. They then turned and saw their
father with folded arms standing directly
under the falling tree. The sons nal
looed to him to run, but he paid no atten'
ton to their cries and was buried beneath
the tree,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Rolling Nail Accident.

Samuel Pollock, an emp!oye OF the
Diamond State Iron Company, was
badly hurt on Friday by being struck
on the shoulder by piece OF iron
from "oreaker." The Hhoulder bone
was shattered, and some spiinters psne'
trated the lungs. DR.. Pyle dressed the
mans injuries, and had him rem owed
to his residence at Eighth and Lincoln
streets, and he Ia said to DO improving
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

Mrs. B, Smoot, eight weeks married
committed suicide, in Topeka, Kansas, on
Saturday, by taking ''Rough on Rats D
She was II years old, her husband 3G.
'She had in her pocket at the cine OF
her death the photograph OF young
man TO whom she was at one time en-.
gagged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

One 7 octave rosew ood piano, By Nil
lcr, $45 -
one 7.octaye rosewood piano, py
Ha.let & Davis, S75.
One 6-oc:ave ROSEWOOD piano, py
Grove, $50.
One 6 octave rosewood piano, By
Shoemaker, $50. -,
One 7.octAve rosewood piano, By Gil
| bert, SIS.
One octave rosewood piano, By
Fisher, $50.
Second. hand organs, by Estey; New
England, Needham and others. Thee
Instruments having been taken in ex
change, will be sold at very. 10" prict'
and easy terms. II. f. Robelen, No
ITO Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Tearing Out Their Front

Russell, Missitn9r & Co, the we'll
known dry goods dealers at 3O6 Market
street, are tearing OUT the front OF their
store for the purpose OF putting In
larger and haudsoper show windows.
When the improvement is completed 1t
will afford the firm better opportunity
OF giving the public an idea OF their
large ard we'll selected STOCK OF goods
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

offer our earnest prayers that they and
We may all have grace to follow the
dear departed bishop as he followed
Christ, and that we may all be PER
mitted to meet him at last ID
that bright world to which he mas
gone, and 10 share with him the Joy
unspeakable and full OF glory" when
will be his portion there.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Dec Ell -rtl

Caleb Win3'e, who resided in Kan.
NET T1wnship, Pa, y short distance
above this sfate Inc, died on Saturday
morning, while his ron Howard was at.
tending N market IN our city, from di.-
Ieaae OF tho heart. He was ovar 20
years Of age, qul;e al extensive farmer
land qai'e = prominent man III his
neigh Dorho0d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
Fifth EOlrIoI
--s

~ DOS.
pa . amssoa sch changes in tn. ,,,.,
S %s,nSins on mex, MculaDv' ., a.ds y
u ,..i and Bal,imor9' q, o. lhsh1
o'clock J, will leave % lmo,u"elaOsrs 81
aud run tight on t5,,n nlnr's. ,ss,|
changing OF locomei,na[l wlihu' \
vogue at the West ,In,s as Il MI
imrortant local chan Ual'''ou, OIL
made. "'e7s VII. NJ
To morrow night G W. |
known as tre "sl.vtt.,o"n',oa.l , WI
VIII deliver a lecip,s s-'d oss,
House on "The Mas.e. ., II Il, lSs N
VIII be given urder tsa ihe IL
Font Post, NJ. ., G a''spl'eal
proceeds viii be usei ,ar,.a .ai 4
the expenses OF Msmo,,yo@, ' 4, tsinll
Last Friday mornlpy ..
about 10 step Ia hl, w. 81 o. f1saJ
ts,ar,aa ~ ,'aoist, tle byr,e nj.
Isround. The auimal c, ,,,,slll NJ
put WAS caught, and tine ,, "a4N Ion
cd up In On unconrc.oG, c, ai aa y
Hance's aranaies poaos 1s,''ta,
ponnd or Mandrake Pellet. ' s'.l
aChe, bilicusp,tH Nc o" cue
table, and enc on ed BY LvsSs. ,.;iy
mmonials. Tay lor X F rl''a
King street. '-'s'A l
l. The Excs!sior and Ap,., r.
base ball club, cso.sei t,,. s- =, !. ~
mond on Saturday aud he t w 's'
victorious by a sco,c Of i3h liza
/ Tho !" Dslarare Bin. b.,
name OF a local base b, \,
there Is some Inquiry, ate, y.
by the Excelsior club.
l.. w. siaham & Son, ,B..,,..
Saturday sold tie Cd 49,
i. bid 80 ut public sale to J,r.' '
, 1925.
81 bhad en- Saturday VOID %, l,w
s bucks" and - cents for 49,
gIThb catch II istaid ull,ka
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18

Houso no. 53s West sacoul street,
occupied by John @. Ssdel, sfastei 10
settle yesterday BY reason OF the cav'ng
Ia OF e cellar recently exeavated. The
walls were crack9d, and tbs door sld
window frames we're moved uul o. 'Aoir
pl@Geg. Building Inspector Dilloa 10.
spe0tfd The premises this morning Ind
la the bli.tinG shored up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-18
An other Lecture,

The member Of Industry Ledge, No.
IL, A. o. L. W will be Addressed
to.nao rrow (Tuesday) evening, by
loae OF their own mem bers. He ia said
! TO be in every way capable OF deliver.
| ing a eoud address, but does not desire
| his name published.